PHP Snippets

You call it snippet? Eww… This is a metaphor!

Block Bad Words

The Explanation

This function is like your super-strict, no-nonsense grandma who doesn’t want you using any naughty words. Let’s see what each part does:

The Function Definition:

function bbw(string $words)

This is the entrance to the grandma’s house. You give her a string of words, and she’s ready to clean it up.

Blocked Words List:

$blocked_words = ['asu','tai','babi','bajingan'];

Here’s grandma’s blacklist of words you definitely shouldn’t be saying. These are the words she wants to catch.

The Magic Filter:

$filter = "/(\b|[0-9_])(".implode('|',$blocked_words).")(\b|[0-9_])/i";

This is grandma’s secret sauce—a filter that looks for any of the bad words surrounded by word boundaries (\b), numbers, or underscores. It’s like having a super-sensitive radar that can spot bad words in any form.

The Sensor:

$sensor = "***";

This is grandma’s solution: whenever she finds a bad word, she replaces it with stars. It’s like putting a bar of soap in your mouth, but less gross.

Cleansing the Words:

$result = preg_replace($filter, $sensor, $words);

Grandma applies her filter to the words you gave her. Any bad words she finds get scrubbed out with her sensor stars.

Return the Clean Version:

return $result;

Finally, she hands back the cleaned-up version of your sentence, free from any naughty words. You can go back to your friends and use it without getting a scolding!

In Summary

This function bbw (maybe it stands for “Better Beep Words”?) takes a string, checks it for any bad words from a predefined list, and replaces those words with ***. It’s like having an automatic censor that ensures your language stays clean and grandma-approved.

Check Provider By Phone Number

The Explanation

The Function Definition

This function is like a detective trying to figure out which phone provider a given number belongs to. It takes a phone number as input and returns the corresponding provider.

function check_provider($number)

The Provider Patterns

These are like the wanted posters for each phone provider. Each regular expression is a pattern that matches phone numbers associated with a specific provider.

$telkomsel = '/^(0811|0812|0813|0821|0822|0852|0853|0823|0851)/';
$indosat = '/^(0814|0815|0816|0855|0856|0857|0858)/';
$xl = '/^(0817|0818|0819|0859|0877|0878)/';
$axis = '/^(0838|0831|0832|0833)/';
$three = '/^(0895|0896|0897|0898|0899)/';
$smartfreen = '/^(0881|0882|0883|0884|0885|0886|0887|0888|0889)/';
$ceria = '/^(0828)/';

The Investigation

Here, our detective uses each wanted poster (regular expression) to check if the provided phone number matches any of them. If a match is found, the detective concludes that the number belongs to the corresponding provider.

if (preg_match($telkomsel, $number)) {
    return 'Provider Telkomsel';
} elseif (preg_match($indosat, $number)) {
    return 'Provider Indosat';
} elseif (preg_match($xl, $number)) {
    return 'Provider XL';
} elseif (preg_match($axis, $number)) {
    return 'Provider Axis';
} elseif (preg_match($three, $number)) {
    return 'Provider 3 (Three)';
} elseif (preg_match($smartfreen, $number)) {
    return 'Provider Smartfreen';
} elseif (preg_match($ceria, $number)) {
    return 'Provider Ceria';
} else {
    return 'Unknown Provider';
}

In Summary

This function check_provider is like a detective with a bunch of wanted posters, trying to match a given phone number to a specific phone provider. It’s a fun way to determine who’s behind a phone number!